What was your first job? The quirky answers from the top of the Tech world

As the hype tsunami of social media is waving rigidly it is unfeasible to hide anything. Through this foster technology we found some of the best interviews about the first job of some brilliant, diligent and tech triumphant in the sphere of Tech.

Here we are revealing some of their wide-spread life experience regarding their first job and where these exultant are today? When asked by some of the famous Techs about their first job,following are their answers.

Tony Fadell who is the founder and CEO of the Nest, acquired by Google for $3.2 billion– said, his first business was egg delivery when he was in 3rd grade. Then in 6th grade he started the business of paper route and many other scrubby business that one can not imagine that such a successful Tech has ever done. He also talked about his other little jobs.

Chad Dickerson, CEO of ETSY. When he was 8 years old he started the business of good old-fashioned lawn-mowing biz with his brother. When he was 12 years old, he had 25+ lawns and in early 80s had the system of computerized billing.

Bret Taylor is the co Creator of Google maps, former CTO at Facebook and now he is also a founder of QUIP. He changed oil, pumped gas. Cleaned bathroom at a 76 station and said cleaning bathroom at a gas station motivates you to attend college.

Jennifer Pahlka is the founder and executive director at code for America. She said that her first job was as a security guard at a med school which used to be midnight to 8am shift and she was also working on a paper trail.

Gavin Purcell is the producer of the tonight show with jimmy Fallon. His first job was as a dishwasher at a restaurant, paid under the table whopping salary of 3.25/hr. Worth it.

Kyle Russel cleaned foreclosed homes so banks could resell them. He did this job in 2007-2008 and now he is the partner at Andreessen Horowitz

Andy Weissman was a ball boy, US open and now he is the partner at union square ventures.

What was your job? The question has been asked on labor day by Hunter walk, venture capitalist. And got some fantastic answers from some of the biggest names in tech. If one trend emerges, its that no job was too small for them before they got big or too unexpected. Many sharpened their entrepreneurial skills in their first job. The Techs also said that some first jobs aren’t quite so exciting but they teach you what you actually don’t want.